Ich-Erzähler oder Er/Sie/Es-Erzähler?

Was ist euch lieber: Ich-Erzähler oder Er/Sie/Es-Erzähler?

Hinweis: Es geht nicht um den auktorialen, personalen oder neutralen Erzähler. Es geht schlichtweg darum, ob ihr es lieber mögt, wenn aus Ich-Form erzählt wird oder eher aus der Er/Sie/Es-Form.

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Fuchssprung
1 year ago

There are only very few authors who can tell a story right well with the I perspective. Actually, I’m just thinking about Katrin Bunge with Nevedis. Most others limit themselves with this perspective. You can’t let your own hero do anything really bad anymore. Like what? They would have to explain it every time, why he does it, and even then evil would no longer be really evil, but only half as bad. It’s been explained, and it’s been unraveled.

The perspective of the narrator is much better. He can tell the story with the view of the neutral observer from outside and it is completely sausage for him when the hero becomes a pig. He does not tell the story impartially, but rather “neutral” in the reader’s eyes, even if that is not the case. As an author, you have much more possibilities with this perspective. You can convey background knowledge that remained hidden to the reader, except the hero is omniscient. You can create much lighter tension by giving the reader a knowledge advantage and letting the hero tap in the dark. The possibilities are simply much larger.

In addition, even in the perspective of the narrator, one can always immerse yourself in the thought world of the hero. I just take the French “Gullis” if I want to show what people think. “Did he really drink out of this glass?” she thought. Thus, the perspective of the narrator is clearly superior to the me perspective.

ToastToastbrot
1 year ago

Hello,

That’s what I think. If you see a picture of one or two people then probably the I narrator as I tell you I go up the mountain….
For example, if I have a picture of a folk festival or a picture of two person standing next to each other, then probably the (all-knowing) he/she narrator! This always comes to the picture/book and to the perspective 🙂

Greetings Daniel

Amethystnacht
1 year ago

I read a lot of Warrior Cats and there he-she is written, but in general I am talking about books with the me perspective more, because – in my opinion – one can dip into the stories better. You can better understand the actions of the main characters and – what I find very interesting – learn how to get to know and understand new varieties of characters.

I like both perspectives well because the Er-Sie perspective can better describe the main character, but – as I said – the Ich perspective speaks more to me.

Love

Bestimmtnichtso
1 year ago

When I read Fantasy, I don’t want to be an objective spectator, but the protagonist/antagonist. Makes it easier to develop empathy and think about future consequences.

Hanniball49
1 year ago

Then I can better identify with the person! But in some stories it doesn’t fit..

Janaki
1 year ago

Every author must answer a question at the beginning of the story. This is: May the reader know more than the main character? If he answers this question with Yes, you should write in the he/she/es form; if the reader is to experience the story from the perspective of the protagonist – then the me perspective must necessarily come from.

I myself like both and have no preference for one form or another. Main thing, the story is well told.

SeverusSnape123
1 year ago

You can write more precisely from the perspective of different people, and the story is more exciting, you believe it is possible. Otherwise, one always has the feeling of reality when reading in the foreground because one thinks about the here and now. Always in the Er/Sie/Es Perspektive !!! Every good book/literary work I know is written.

Hope it helps.

guitschee
1 year ago

I don’t like the me counters so much.